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| | #32 (permalink) |
| 'Pon my word, Join Date: Aug 2007 Location: Kent
Posts: 489
| Re: 500 years later... I'm not sure about Roo, depends how many monuments and huge buildings he built, and knowing him, named after himslef! That'd certainly help him be remembered, after all it's funny which people actually pass into legend and which don't. |
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| | #34 (permalink) |
| 'Pon my word, Join Date: Aug 2007 Location: Kent
Posts: 489
| Re: 500 years later... Eisenhower's hardly a legend though is he and this is, what? 60 years on. I can't see Borric being remembered for that no doubt he will be remembered as a fine general and duke but not for one single reason of his command, well, thats just my opinion though! |
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| | #35 (permalink) |
| Old White-Beard Join Date: Jul 2007 Location: Lincolnshire
Posts: 538
| Re: 500 years later... I'm sure Borric will be remembered, but Arutha is remembered more for the siege at Crydee. Strange that...but then I suppose the people didn't see Borric fighting, but Arutha they did. That could be the reason |
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| | #36 (permalink) |
| Registered User Join Date: Apr 2008 Location: California
Posts: 3
| Re: 500 years later... How about Sho Pie and Nakor.. Not necessarily for their roles during the Serpent War or any of the other adventure but for the religion they started (or not really started but they started the revival if you get my meaning.) |
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| | #38 (permalink) |
| 'Pon my word, Join Date: Aug 2007 Location: Kent
Posts: 489
| Re: 500 years later... Indeed although I don't know about how many people know Tomas exists soo he'd almost be more of a living myth or the equivalent. Nakor, for starting a religion? Possibly, Nanak (?) is remembered and Bhudda but Loyola (sp?) less so and Nakor didn't really stay with the temple of Arch-indar a great deal in order for his name to be connected with it. The girl ~(name slips my mind) (aletta?) might become rememberd for being a high priestess which was obviously not normal. It's difficult to guage who will be remembered really and people are remembered for all sorts of reasons which do not always appear to make sense. |
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| | #39 (permalink) |
| Registered User Join Date: Apr 2008 Location: Swansea
Posts: 18
| Re: 500 years later... Jimmy may be, Arutha perhaps in the sense of he would be taught in schools as one of teh great figures of history (assuming the conDoins don't become reviled) But for me Erik is a definate. his work in the serpent war guarentees him a place in military tomes, but I would bet his constant 'regeneration' would stick in the minds of many, and would seem the most likely for the aruthian type 'will arise when the country needs him' kind of legends, especially as he could ally that with his legend as a general which is likely to grow as the others around him get forgotten. |
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